A Switch modder has settled with Nintendo and agreed to pay the company $2 million after it filed a suit over the alleged ...

Nintendo has notched another victory in its crusade against piracy. Last week, a Washington District Court judge ordered Ryan ...

Nintendo has secured a victory in court against Ryan Daly, creator and seller of the MIG-Switch flashcart, to the tune of $2 ...

A Switch modder has settled a year-long lawsuit with Nintendo and agrees to pay the company a hefty, $2 million sum as part ...

Meanwhile, the MIG Flash manufacturer has released a new version, MIG Flash V2, which is claimed to be compatible with the Switch 2.

That’s on me.” It represents a setback for those looking to use the Mig Flash on the Switch 2, as Nintendo has seemingly found a way to detect that the device is present.

Flash carts have been used since the 90s, but can using one with your Nintendo Switch get you banned from Nintendo Online? We dig into all the details.

Latest Videos From GamesRadar+ Switch 2 owners using Mig Flash cartridges say Nintendo is bricking their new consoles, even if they're only using the carts for their own ROMs rather than pirated games ...

Games Switch 2 owners using Mig Flash cartridges say Nintendo is bricking their new consoles, even if they're only using the carts for their own ROMs rather than pirated games Games Japanese ...

A clause in the company’s user agreement allows Nintendo to ban Switch 2 systems from accessing online services if the system has used either pirated software or things like MIG Flash Cartridges.

Nintendo has been slapping bans on players using MIG Flash tools even if they’re just dumping their own ROMs.